davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
A wishing Wen" of Shropshire.

a "
The waters of s.Oswald's Well still
flow freely at the foot OF a woody bank ID
a field on the outskirts of Owestry, next
to that now used in the grammar school
playground In the year 1912 local an
tiouary. the late Mr.. Z. NJ DoyastOn,
wrote that s'the feeble and inirm still be
Iieye and battle In the well, and did more
so until it was inclOSed in the noisy school,
playground. Bottles of water are carried
to wash the eyes OF those who are dim Oh
short sighted or the tardy or erring Leg
OF such as are Of weak understandings
NOWADAYS il seems chiefly TO be used as
wishing well and many ara the cere
monies prescribed for attaining the hearts
desire thereby. One rite Is 10 go 70 the
well al midnight 70 take some OF the
water I'D in the hand and drink part Of il,
al the same time forming the wish IN t-le
mind. The rest OF the water in the hand
must then be thrown upon particular
stone at the back OF the well, where the
schoolboys think that King Oswald head
was buried and where formerly carved
head wearing a crown projected from the
wall If the votary can succeed in throw
ing all the water left in his hand upon this
stone without touching any other spot his
wish viii be fulfilled.
Whatever ceremony be practiced the
wish of course must be divulged TO no one.
a Young girl at Owestry about three years
ago obtained the wish which she had
breathed into a small hole in the keystone
OF the archover the well. Another approved
plan is TO battle the face in the water and
wish while doing so; or, more deliberately,
TO throw a stone upon a certain green spot
at the bottom of the well, which viii
cause Jet of water TO spout up in the air.
Under this the vOtaTy must put his head
and wish, and the wish viii be fulfilled
in the course of one or two days. An
other plan savors of divinatiOn; it is TO
search among che beech trees near the
well for an empty beechnut husk which
can be imagined 70 bear some sort of like
ness TO human face, and TO throw this
into the water with face uppermost. If ii
swims while the diviner counts twenty
the wish VIII be fulfilled but not other
Mise-ShrOpshire Folk Lore
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
T II T.
Pacific Commercial Advertiser
FRIDAY
FOREIGN NEWS.

The next steamer from the Coast Is
due on Tuesday, and viii probably
bring important news. 1t will be def
nitelv known whether the Tory party
has persisted in its coercion policy, or
has given way TO the force OF public
sentiment and entered into compro-
mise with Gladstone and the Irish Ma
tional party The unity of the Empire
in great measure depends upon the lat
ter course being adopted. At this crisis
in European affairs the British Govern
ment cannot afford to have an incipient
revolution at home. 1t should be strong
in the affections of the people, but there
is no chance whatever OF national unity
and strength so long as the Irish ques-
ton remains open. Ireland has been
the recruiting ground for English armies
for more than a century, and it would
be bad policy indeed which would
compel Irishmen to decline 10 serve
under the Imperial flag. That, how
ever, is precisely what the coercion
policy of Lord Salisbury, if persisted
IN would lead TO-
On the European Continent there are
also burning questions" Germany has
its ecclesiastical battle to fight within
its own camp, while watching France
Should peace be preserved for few
months it is almost a certainty that the
good sense of the present rulers of the
Germanic Empire viii bring about a
reconciliation between Church and
State; but if war should obstruct do
nestle legislation there is no guessing
where the church question may drift.
1t is probable that In the interval
since last mail the Russian conspirators
viii have changed the succession by as
sassinating the Gar. If not, the only
hope of life he has is in foreign war.
This would involve all Southeastern
Europe, and one cannot well see how
England could keep out of the fight.
Her Asiatic and Egyptian interests are
too directly menaced by Russian aggres-
sion In Central Asia to permit her to re-
main an inactive spectator of a war by
which Russia, if successful, woulde-
cure an outlet TO the Mediterranean.
In the United States the only live DO
litical issue now involved is the Presi-
dental election. 1t is impossible at
present to forecast the result. When
the Presidential nominations have been
made pretty shrewd guess night be
hazarded, but until then forecasts OF the
election OF 1888 would be valueless.
Parties are now so evenly balanced that
a great deal will depend upon the
character and bility Of the candidates
on either side. Up to the present time
Mr. Cleveland is the Democratic favor
lite, as DIR. Blaine is the favorite of the
Republican masses.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
Great Activity in Mining.

There never was such a display of Ella
ergy IN gold-mining as there is now. OF
course there is great activity in silver, but
there IS no encouragement for silver
miners, and their industry must have slow
progress. We call them tenderfeet. In
addition TO the declining market, and the
perpetual war made on their product, they
always have more or less trouble In treat
ing their ores, and in getting the value
out OF them With gold 1t is different. 1t
Is more easily mined, and Of all the metals
Is the easiest treated, the best understood,
and the machinery the simplest In Cali
fornia all of the old and abandoned mines
are being purchased and put IN operation
again Some of them have paid fabulous
fortunes, worked by crude machinery, and
the ore found Is now very low in grade,
but, with the improved machinery now in
use, it has been demonstrated that they
can be made to pay.-Old CaIiforn ian in
Globe-Democrat
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
cold and Tobacco smoking.

Dr. Chudnovsh publishes in The Rus
skaya Meditsina an account of a series of
observations made on twelve soldiers in
a military hospital, who were perfectly
healthy with the exception of slight in
juries, with the object of determining the
effect OF cold applications to the epigas-
trium upon the rapidity of digestion.
The stomach tube was of course freely
used, and the completion of digestion was
taken to be marked by the disappearance
of solid particles in the gastric contents,
as revealed by drawing them up through
the tube. The author found that when
ice bladders were applied next the skin
over the region of the stomach, digestion
was retarded In nine out of the twelve
cases Six of the men were smokers and
six non-smokers. In the former the time
required for digestion averaged seven
hours. while in the case of the non-smOk-
ers the mean period of digestion was only
six hours.-Scienuific American.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
SECOND DAY, JUNE II, 1887.
Races to commence st 1880 a. m. sharp.

Races to commence st 1880 a. m. sharp.
Ist.-The Queens pate. 3
Running Race II mile dash; open TO all.
2d.-Kamehameha Plate.
Running Race; mile dash; open to all.
Sd.-KaIakaua Purse. 8
Trotting Race; mile heats: best IN 8: to
harness; open 10 all.
4th--Hfs Majesfy's Cup.
Running Race: for Hawaiian horses
owned by members of the Jockey Club;
mile dash. Cup TO be run for annually.
Entrance, $50.
5th.-Breeder,s Plate. 8
Running Race: mile dash; for all s-yeAr-
Olds.
6th.-RecIprOcify Plate, 8
Running Race: y mile dash; open to all.
7th.-Rosnta Challenge Cup. 8
the record OF ''Angfe A." LASH, made June
Il, 1886. Cup TO be run for annually, snd TO
be held by the winner until his time Is beat
en- at meeting OF the Jockey Club Open
toan.
sth.-JOekey club Post Match.
epstakes-Trotting or Pacing Race; best
in g; free for all horses who have not q
record Of minutes better. To be driven
by members Of the Jockey Club Entrance,
$40.
9th.-POny Race.
Running Race; 1 mile dash: open to only
Haxaiisn-bTed horses. not over Il hands
and not under years old; catch weights.
All entries to close at 10 o'clock noon on June
1, 1887, at the once Of the Secretary, and all
entrance fees 10 be 10 Per cent unless Otherwise
specified All races to be run OF trotted under
the rules Of the Hawaiian Jockey Club
To Grand Stand, extra .....-.----5 80 cents 2nc 81
Carriages inside Of Course. 81 20 each
Quarter Stretch adges-------.-.------s IS 90 each
C. O. BERGER, Secretary
For use of Stalls, Track, etc, apply TO
CAPT. JNO. H BROWN
This programme is subject 10 revision by the
Executive Committee Purses viii be announced
at an early date 6I3dmay5Emay2
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
Dir. Tilden as a Scholar.

Mr.. Tilden was regarded only as poll
tician by most of his countrymen. This
was far from correct. He was a very YER
satile man, highly cultivated in rare direc-
tons Let me refer 10 his fondness fol-
engravings as a proof. An agent in Berlin,
another in Paris, another in London,
another in Philadelphia and another In
New York city had directions TO send to
Tilden every engraving which they
thought he would like. II he did like it
he would keep it and pay for it. If he did
not like it, he would return it, paying ex-
press charges both ways. These engray-
ings were nearly all portraits of historical
characters in politics or the arts. He did
not care how many engravings he had Of
the same man In one portfolio you
would find $50 Cromwells, in another 100
OF Frederick the Great, in another oven
200 Of Bacon or 50 Of Mirabeau, while his
portraits of Jefferson, Franklin, Voltaire.
Tom Paine, Horace Walpole, Marcy, Van
Buren, and Silas Wright were scarcely
less numerous.
have known Mr. Tilden on the same
evening to talk art with Page or Bier
stadt, medicine with Dr. Frank Hamilton
and the late DR.. Austin Flint, history
with Mr.. Bancroft and DIR. Draper, poetry
with Mr.. Bryant, mechanics with Peter
Cooper and politics with any statesman
who was present. In all these converse
tons he would hold his own on even
terms with the highest expert in the sub
ject discussed. His knowledge of the
drama was extensive His fondneSs for
sculpture was based upon a profound
knowledge of the technique OF the art, as
well as OF the history of its celebrities
His familiarity with medicine was based
upon g careful reading Of books on surgery
and upon a practical knoUIeGzs of botany
and mineralogy.-Cor Brooklyn Eagle.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
LITERARY TASTES.

Lectures such as those now in course
of delivery in this city by a talented
Lady from the United States afford a
very fair index as to the extent TO which
literary tastes prevail in the community.
1t is characteristic OF large section of
modern society, here as elsewhere, that
it is prone to neglect the study of the
worlds standard literature, In favor of
the more eEanescent periodical press.
To many who are counted as being
among the better educated classes the
names OF Shakespeare and OF Hamlet. y
Of Dante and of THE Inferno" are
names, but naught else. COMPARATIVELY
few are those instances in which the
personality Of the man presents a vivid
picture TO the mind, or the full scope of
his masterpiece is intelligently realized.
The politicians of the hour, often mere
time-seryers, are those who monopolize
public attention. Although, as Mr..
John Moreley has candidly remarked,
literature alone viii not make a good
citizen" or, it may be added, a good
legislator, yet it plays q very important
part both In social and political life. The
mind habitually trained to literary
studies win rarely take narrow or con-
tracted view of questions of the hour,
nor viii it be entirely wanting in moral
perception. Forcible examples of this
are not wanting in the annals of British
politics. In modern times the leaders,
irrespective Of party, have invariably
BseH men who have found their relaxa-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
THURSDAY. April 2sth.

M'cULLY. J.; PRESTON, J.; BICKER-
TON, J.
THURSDAY, April 2Sth.
J. 5. McGrew VS.. Barnes & McCand-
less, appellant. Exceptions Argued
and submitted. Brown, Kinney and
Peterson for appellants, S B. Dole for
respondent.
Leiau VS.. Kalua, appellant, equity APP
peal. Argued and submitted. Jono.
Austin for appellant, NJ. Thompson for
respondent.
Hyman, appellant, VS., Minister OF FL
nance, Police Court appeal. Argued and
submitted. F. NJ. Hatch for appellant,
the Attorney General for respondent.
Wilcox VS.. Kekahuna, appellant, ex-
ceptions. Argued and submitted. Ho-
lokahiki and Kane for appellant, His
ExceIlency Antoine Rosa for the respon-
dent.
Wood, appellant, VS.. Dillingham;,
equity appeal. Argued and submitted.
W a. Kinney for appellant, F. n.
Hatch for respondent.
Thrum, appellant, VS.. P. C. ADvER-
User Co., equity appeal. Argued and
submitted. L. A. Thurston and A. c.
Smith for appellant, Whiting & Creigh-
ton and f. NJ. Hatch for respondent.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PRESTON, J.
In re. bankruptcy OF j. NJ. kapena-
The Court ordered that the hearing OF
proof of claims, etc, be postponed from
April 10Th till Wednesday next, May
4th. W. o. Smith for petitioner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29

The Honolulu Almanac and Directory
for 1887 is now for sale at ]. 81. Soper's
and A. 81. Hewett's news depots and at
this Office. Price 30 cents. 1t contains
complete statistical and general infor-
nation relating to these Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
A Dredge ror Stara-1,

A New London oyster dealer has IN
vented a dredge with which starfish d.
greaSest enemies OF the oyster, can be
oysters-Exchange -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
FOR SALE.

WE HAVE A LARGE QUANTITY OF OLD
w newspapers on hand, which viii be sold
for % cents q hundred They are useful for
wrapping parcels, laying under carpets etc.
P. C. ADVERTISER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
supreme Court-AprII Term.

BANCo HEARINGs-BEFoRE JUDD, c. J. !;
M'CULLY, J.; PRESTON, J.; BICKER-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1887-04-29
OF 7. D. LANE.
NOTICE To CREDITORS.

The undersigned gives notice that he has
been appointed Administrator of the estate Of
7. D. Lane, late Of Lihue. Kauai, deceased.
All persons having any claims against said
estate whether secured by mortgage or other
wise are notified 10 present the same with
vouchers, If any exist. and duly authenticated.
TO the undersigned at No. IL Kazhumanu street,
In Honolulu, within six months from this date,
or they will be forever barred
All persons indebted TO said estate re-
Qnesfed to make immediate payment to the
undersigned, z NJ HATCH
AdTai illustrator of the Estate of 7. D. Lane.
April 1s, 1887 607may2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.



New YORK, Sept. 30. uoon-Stocks dull but
firm. Money easy at 4@5 per cent. Ex-
change long, 81 I3'aG4 1914; short, 81 s334ta
4 81. State bonds neglected. Government
bonds dull but unchanged
500 p. m.-EXchange dull but steady. Money
easy at 1907 per cent, closing at bid.
Su6-Treasury ba1apces--Gold, $l3}, 900; cur
rency S13,000,000. Government bonds dull but
steady; four per cents 125; four and 4 half per
cents 1854. State bonds entirely neglected.
The stock market tod ~ was quiet especially
during the forenoon, but was firm to strong
throughout. Low prices from London were the
depressing influence at the opening, but good
buying quickly dissipated its effects Buying
was for both sides of tine account and was slim
ulated by dividends on New York Central and
Lackawanna and bullisb utterauceS Of several
influential capitalists. The gains made had the
appearance of having come to stay. The open
ing was weak at declines of 15Gi4 per cent.
from yesterdays final figures. Prices soon be-
gan TO advance, after which the list became ex-
tremely dull, with very narrow fluctuations but
firm tone generally until late in the day, when
the upward movement gained force and the
close was at top figures, though quiet. The total
business was 226,000 shares. The active list,
with but one exception. is higher Richmond
and West Point preferred rose 2l5 per cent The
foIloVyiApy ware the closing quotations.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
RECEIPTS.

Per stegmcr Katie, from Parachuckla-502
bales cotton. 50 bbls spirits turpentine.
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Sept
30-97 bales cotton 6 cars wood SO bbls rosin. 12
bbls spirits turpenUine, bbls whisky, Dbl tai
low 50 caddies tobacco bale hides. car stock,
and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway,
Sept 30-2 451 bales cotton. / Az bbls roSin 44S
bis spirits tuIpentine, 3S cars lumber 65l boxes
lemons cars wood. , cars brick, IL bales hides,
IS caddies tobacco. and mdse.
Per Central Railroad Sept 30-s,020 bales cot
ton So bales yarn, II bales hides, bales paids,
rolls leather, 1 pkg paper, 56 pkgs tobacco, rs
bbls spirits turpentine, 20 bbls rosin $3.50 lbs
bacon 1903 bbls lime, 30 " bbls beer, 120 "a bbls
beer, 1852 pkgs furniture and b h goods, cars
slaves, % cars lumber, 1874 pkgs wood in shape,
10 cars wood, 68 bushels rice, 81 tons pig iron,
case liquor, Isl .pkgs vegetables, pkgs wax,
pkg machinery, "a pkgs carriage material, 10doz
brooms, 266 pkgs mdse. 10 bales paper stock l22
pkgs empties, As bbls cotton seed oil, 2 cars cot
ton seed, 372 pkgs hardware, 30 cases eggs, 300
bbs grts cars coal, 10 bbls whisky, II bbls
whisky, 81 bales domestics.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
Leading futures ranged as follows:
Opening Highest. Closing

BALTIMORE Sept. 30.--Flour steady firm and
quiet; Howard street and Western superflne
81 25Cd2 IS. extra So 00a3 CO. family SO 75GD
80, city mills superflne 81 2j6l2 81, extra SO 90
ern easier; red 7o6IS0c; amber s10s3c: Western
higher closing quiet; No winter red, on spot
and September delivery 7914c asked. Corn
Southern easier and quiet; white 590G0c, yellow
5lGb54c
S5T. LOUIS, Sept 3O.-wheat -- cash higher
futures closed fraction below Yesterday; No 2
red, cash 10156D1O4c; October delivery $3.50
70Ac. Corn firm; No. 2. cash 39AGl393sc; Sep
tender delivery 30l5c: October SOC. Oats steady;
September delivery 23S4c, October 2394 G1242sc
Whisky steady at 81 05. Provisions duh.
CINcINNATI Sept. 3O.-Flour active and firm
Wheat firm and higher; No. red nc. Corn
quiet; No mixed dc. Oats easy; No. mixed
251Rc. Provisons--Pork quiet at Sl5 co. Lard
firm at So l5 Bulk meats quiet and unchanged !;
snort ribs s. 25 Bacon quiet and unchanged ;
short ribs so 3716, short clear 50 S1l1. Whisky
firm at 81 o. Hogs steady.
LOUISVILLE, Sept. 30.--Business active Pro-
visions firm. Bulk meats-shoulders So 90; clear
rib sides So IL, clear sides 80 CO. Mess pork
nominal. Hams sugarcured Sl20lt3 80. Grain
in good demand Wheat, No. 2 red winter. on
spot 7319c. Corn, No. . mixed, doc. Oats. No. 2
mixed 2flbc.
New ORLEANS, Sept. 30-Coffee unchanged;
Rio cargoes common TO prime 1S3sG12f16c Cot
ton seed products dull aud nominal. Sugar I'M
changed; Louisiana centrifugals, choice white
5.l60n6szc. choice yellow clarified csc. prime
yellow clarified 3-18c. Molasses unchanged /:
Louisiana centrifugals, strictly prime to fancy
2S9D3Sc, good fair TO good prime 226l25c, com
mon to good common 1SlD2Ic.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW Yonk. Sent. 30, noon. Spirits turpentine
quiet at 3233c. Rosin quiet at 81 0716Gtl 12t6.
$500 D. m.--Rosfn quiet at 81 091hQp1 i2l6
! Turpentine firm at 33c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
PASSENGERS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
NJ J Kavanaugh. Miss Lille Byck, w Wood,
Mrs A Byck w Hartman.
Per steamship VIM Crane. from Baltimore-W
Y Costen, Smullen, Mrs G A Hansen, F w
Diggs Stacey Evans, Mrs r BooZ, Miss Mollie
Booz, F j Gaskell, Thos Shaw.
Persteamship City Of Augusta, from New York
-Sergt Killourhy, Mrs G K Hoffman and inft,
Misses Charpentier r Muggie wife and infts,
Sister Francis, Mrs d Freeland, J Paul, Rev CIV
Freeland, Geo Harnden, Fred Hamilton, G Bray,
j Hanley w Dunn. d Brown, Mrs Treadwell,
Miss S DeGrove Miss b DeGrove, Miss Hoge-
man. Miss NJ II Nuttng S r Hettrick, J Lichen-
stein, II e Wilson. Miss Granbert, Thos Summet
wife and daughter, Rev s d Darnell wife and
inf, = Turner, H B Neill Miss l. B Cherry, A M
Bell, b Wright. J Ordway, ID Murphy and
wife. II J Faulkner and wife. g w Markins, j NJ
Morris, A j O. Hara. c NJ Hldreth, G II Hildreth
ir, Mrs Hildreth, Miss Eva Hidreth, A Blackwell,
Miss Florence Hildreth, j G Preder, Miss Ennis,
Miss Grace Darneil, Miss = Baldwin, Miss J l.
Bracewell, Miss McCrohan, Mrs McCrohan, j G
Ross and wife (coD, Annie jackson (coD, Mamie
Ross cob, RACHEL Thomas (coD. Storage
Thos Fitzgerald, Jno Nolan, Thos Bennett. Chas
Schmerzer. NJ w OByrne. B O'Byrne, L Burns,
w Jefferson Thos Petry, Sarah Ashley, J De-
laney, l. Graham, Jno Brown, Jno Kehoe, I
Mulroney, j Lutz, II Vontobel, Chas Jarnet j r
Donaldson, l. Larson. C Anderson, j Cowan,
NJ Ainsley.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
EXPORTS.

Per steamship Nacoochee, for New York
2,S7S bales upland cotton % bales domeStics and
yarns 1893 bbls rice, 30 bbls spirits turpentine, IS
bds hides 495 bbls resin, 80, 40 feet lumber, Is
turtles, 81 crates fruit Dbl vegetables, IA tons
pig iron, 433 pkgs mdse.
Per steamship Ixia (Br), for Bremen-5, ago
bales upland cotton, weighing 1853 ,494 pounds.
Per steamship Napier (Br), for Barcelona
5,410 bales upland cotton, weighing zoos 147
pounds.
Per steamship Naples (Br), for Liverpool
6,2G3 bales upland cotton, weighing 3,O35, 1855
pounds; go tons phosph tie rock.
Per steamship Highland Prince (Br),. for
Bremen-3,Sl0 bales upland cotton, weighing
1901 ,29S pounds.
Per steamship Ashf1eld (Br), for Reval-4, 400
bales upland cotton, weighing 2,120,369 pounds.
Per st eamshp Aslbrooke (Br), for Antwerp
1858 bales upland cotton, weighing 1.746SS6
pounds; 1890 white oak slaves
Per steamship Elena Ger. for Granton-5,04S
bbs rosin. weighing 2,2S ,2l0 pounds-S Shot
ter e. Co.
Per bark Patent Nor, for Londou-2,074 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 106, 1862 gallons-H
T Moore & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
MEMORANDA.

New York, Sept 2S-Arrved, schr Lucie
Wheatley, Mumford, Brunswick Ga.
Brow Head, Sept 28-Passed, steamship Cleddy
(Br) Seward Bull River, c, for Dublin
Bahia, Sept SAILED, ship Rover (Br), Paul
SEN Brunswick. Ga,
Plymouth. Sept 28-Arrived, bark Regina
tNor). Grouland, Darien.
Montreal, Sept 26-Cleared, steamship Wylo
(Br), Rogers, Savannah.
Baltimore. Sept 2S-Cleared, schr Wilson &
Hunting, Potter, Satilla River.
Brunswick Ga, Sept 26-Arrived, schr Harold
Beecher, Bond, New York; 2Sth, bark Boneta
(Nor), Olsen, Demerara
Sailed 27th, bark Condor (Nor), Nielsen, Ma
cello.
Belfast. Me. Sept 27-Arrved, schr Charley
Bucki. Patterson, Boston, to load for Southern
port
Sailed. schr Flora Condor. French, Jackson
vile.
Jacksonville, Sept 26-Arrved, schr G R Flint,
Dukeshire, Port Royal S G.
New York, Sept 30-Arrived, steamships Aller,
Bremen; Britannia, Liverpool; Denmark, Lon
don.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-10-01
ARRIVED BELOW YESTERDAY.
Steamship Kate (Br). Durkee, to load for Liv
erpool-A Minis & Sons.
CLEARED YESTERDAY.

Steamship Nacoochee, Kempton, New York
c G Anderson.
Steamship IXia (Br), Churnside, Bremen
A Minis & Sons.
Steamship Ashfield (Br), Sutherland, Reveal
A Minis & Sons
Steamship Napier (Brl, Henderson, Barcelona
A Minis & Sons,
steamship Naples OBJ, Rulffs, Liverpool
A Minis & Son.
Steamship Highland Prince CBrl Milburn,
Bremen Strachan & Co.
steamship Ashbrooke (Br), Wilson, Antwerp
Strachau & Co.
Bark Elena Ger, Gerber Granton-American
Trading Society.
Bark Patent (Nop, Morgensen, London
Hoist & Co.